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The State Journal
| Content Provider | The Gateway to Oklahoma History |
|---|---|
| Description | This serial title includes set of newspaper titles that have similar titles published in a different year range in different publication locations. The State Journal was a series of weekly newspapers published in two distinct Oklahoma communities during the early 20th century, each serving as a vital source of information for its respective readership.The State Journal in Cherokee, Oklahoma Territory, was a weekly newspaper that included local, territorial, and national news, along with advertising. The publication measured eight pages, 22 by 15 inches, and was digitized from 35 mm microfilm. In 1902, Tom B. Woosley began publishing The State Journal in Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory, as a successor to The Orlando Herald. Woosley had previously worked as an editor at the Mulhall Enterprise and the Mulhall Tribune. The paper claimed an affiliation with the Republican Party. In 1906, the publication measured 11 by 16 inches, with eight pages and four columns, and had 600 subscribers. Tom B. Woosley served as the editor and publisher, with Bessie R. Woosley as the assistant editor until 1910. The paper continued until 1919 when it was converted into the Mulhall State Journal .Both editions of The State Journal are preserved in digital archives and can be accessed through The Gateway to Oklahoma History. These archives offer valuable insights into the local, territorial, and national events that shaped Cherokee, Mulhall, and the broader Oklahoma Territory during their respective periods of publication. |
| Language | English |
| Access Restriction | Open |
| Alternative Title | The State Journal (Cherokee, Okla.) 1907-1908 The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.) 1902-1919 |
| Jurisdiction | Oklahoma |
